n. the condition of sharing in common with others (as fellows or partners etc.)

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Examples

I will use the term participation unit to refer both to encounters and to unengaged participants; the term bystander will be used to refer to any individual present who is not a ratified member of the particular encounter in question, whether or not he is currently a member of some other encounter.

Unfortunately the only way we could find out whether it actually will lead to a substantial increase in participation is to try it, and that means having a Worldcon committee prepared to take the risk (and face the wrath of conservative SMOFs).

A second condition we have placed on our participation is the willingness of other countries to move towards a greater liberalization of trade than might otherwise result from the negotiations in certain selected resource-based sectors.

We are fortunate that overseeing our participation is a man whose actions were once described by his parliamentary secretary, as quoted in The Globe and Mail, as follows: If MacEachen gets up to speak, then the government must be in trouble.